Home—Recent Recipes
Recipe Index
Blogs I Like
Outfit Your Kitchen
(And Support This Blog)


Search for Recipes:
or search over 400 Veg Blogs:

Currently Most Visited Pages
What's hot this week

Apple-Cinnamon Swirl Pancakes
Apple-Cinnamon Swirl Pancakes

Vegan Macaroni & Cheese
Easy Macaroni and Cheeze

Quinoa Vegetable Paella
Quinoa Vegetable Paella

Vegan Omelette for One
Vegan Omelette for One

My Favorite Lasagna
My Favorite Lasagna

Banana Coffee Cake
Banana Coffee Cake




Questions and Answers

More questions? First check my FAQs; then feel free to contact me at


Previous Posts
Posts by Topic

Cats | CORE* | Crock-Pot | Dogs | Eat to Live | E Cooks | Events | Flowers | Gardening | Gluten-Free* | Higher-Fat* | Holidays | Life | Louisiana | Nature | Pasta | Pressure Cooker | Ridiculously Easy | Southern Cooking | Soy | Travel

*CORE designation is an approximation; this site has no affiliation with Weight Watchers International. Higher-fat recipes derive more than 15% calories from fat. Recipes marked gluten-free depend on use of gluten-free ingredients.
Archives

Thursday, January 26, 2006

What I did with those collards....



Well, I have to admit that they looked prettier in the garden, but they were pretty tasty. Since these were such young, tender greens, I decided to cook them in a non-traditional way.

Not Your Mama's Collards
(or Collards and Peppers in White Wine Sauce)

1 medium onion, chopped
2+ tbsp. water
1 tsp. chopped garlic
1/4 cup vegetable broth
8 oz.-1 lb. collard greens, center ribs removed if necessary, and torn into bite-sized pieces
1 red bell pepper, sliced
1/8 cup white wine

Heat the water in a large, non-stick pot, and begin cooking the onion over medium-high heat. Cook and stir the onion, adding more water as necessary, until it begins to caramelize, about 6-8 minutes. It should turn light brown but not dry out or burn. Add garlic and stir for one more minute.

Add the vegetable broth, greens, and sliced pepper. Cover and cook for about 6 minutes, until greens are tender yet still bright green. If your greens are older, it may take longer.

Add the wine and stir and cook for about 2 more minutes. Season to taste with salt, if desired, and serve.


Tags:

Labels: ,

Bookmark and Share AddThis Feed Button


1 Comments:

Anonymous Ellen in MN said...

Hi, Susan! Just discovered your blog & will surely be back. It's wonderful - inventive recipes, lovely design! These collards remind me of what I was doing in January 2006 -- taking care of homeless dogs from Katrina in Tylertown, MS. We had some of the most wonderful veg Southern food, including fabulous tender collards that someone bought by the side of the road. They were pretty much done when they hit the pan!

When I cook greens with big ribs, I cut them out and give them to my dogs, who love to crunch. And I guess my l'il pitbull mix from N'Orleans can reminisce while crunching...

6:47 PM, September 19, 2006  

Post a Comment

Links to this post:

Create a Link

<< Home